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Official YAMO templatesales · 2 plays

Sales Email Drafter

Name a prospect and get back a researched three-touch outreach sequence, grounded in what you actually sell.

sales2 playsNo connectors requiredPay per run
What you get

A researched outreach sequence, per prospect

A researched, three-touch outreach sequence for a named prospect — personal enough to send, grounded in what you actually sell.

For the founder or salesperson doing their own outreach. Give it a named prospect; it researches them properly and drafts a three-touch sequence grounded in your actual offer: real personalisation, prices exactly as your offer document states them, every email under 150 words with one clear ask.

3 min
to first run
2
plays, run in order
0
connectors required
Per run
pay for what it uses
Anatomy of a playbook

Open it up. See how it works.

A playbook is the way you work, made runnable, built from four ingredients. Tap through each one. The one marked yours is what makes the output specifically about your business.

01 · Goal · fixed

What every run must deliver

Draft cold outreach that earns a reply. Research the named prospect — what they do, what they've said publicly, what they're likely wrestling with — then write a three-touch email sequence connecting their situation to the owner's offer, ready to paste into any email tool.

// This is the outcome. It doesn't change run to run.
Every run delivers:

A researched, three-touch outreach sequence for a named prospect — personal enough to send, grounded in what you actually sell.

Straight from the template's own definition.

How it runs

Your inputs in, a finished output out

You never touch a prompt. YAMO orchestrates the plays in order; you provide the inputs and read the result.

Input
Your inputs
Play 01
Research the prospect
Play 02
Draft the sequence
Output
Email sequence
Make it yours

The same template, on your data

Left: the seed run on sample data. Right: the exact same playbook run on your data.

Sample runSeed data
ProspectPimlico Plumbers (sample)
AngleMonth-end books across hundreds of jobs
Referenceoffer.md (example)

A send-ready sequence, but selling a sample offer. Useful to see the shape.

Your runYour data
ProspectThe prospect you want to win
AngleThe problem you solve for them
ReferenceYour real offer doc

Your prospect, researched. Your offer, quoted exactly. Emails you could send this afternoon.

Example output · real seed run

See a finished run

An unedited artifact from a seed run on sample inputs. Your runs use your inputs, your references, and your voice.

Sales Email Drafter example

Example output — produced by a real run of this template on sample inputs. Sample inputs: prospect = Pimlico Plumbers (pimlicoplumbers.com) · angle = month-end books across hundreds of jobs

Outreach sequence — Pimlico Plumbers

Email 1 — opener

Subject: Month-end at Pimlico + 500+ jobs

Body:

Running 24/7 emergency cover across London means you're invoicing dozens of jobs a day — each one a separate labour cost, parts, call-out fee, travel time to reconcile at month-end.

I work with trades businesses your size where month-end books become a bottleneck: staff matching timesheets to invoices manually, cash visibility stuck until the accountant reconciles weeks later.

We handle fixed-fee bookkeeping for trades (from £299/month) — the idea is to turn job volume into clean monthly reporting, not admin overhead.

Worth a quick conversation to see if it fits?

Why this works: Leads with their operating model (24/7, multi-branch, high job throughput) rather than generic pain. Specific about the friction (reconciliation lag) without inventing evidence. Low ask — conversation, not commitment.

Email 2 — value follow-up

Subject: One thing: job-level visibility

Body:

Most trades we work with bill after completion — which means invoices, timesheets, and costs land in different weeks.

One of our clients (40+ across trades) found that getting month-end books sorted in one call — instead of chasing invoices into week two — freed up the admin time they were spending on reconciliation.

Not saying it's your bottleneck. But if month-end is taking longer than it should, worth knowing it doesn't have to.

Happy to do a free 20-minute books review — we point out three things worth fixing whether you move forward or not.

Why this works: New angle (job-level timing) that stands alone. Proof point (40+ trades clients) stated factually as it appears in offer terms, not dressed as a quote. Positions the review as useful regardless of sale — removes sales friction.

Email 3 — close-out

Subject: Quick question

Body:

Just checking in — did the job-timing thing land?

If month-end invoicing is something you'd like to sort out, we do fixed-fee bookkeeping for trades (from £299/month). Happy to have that 20-minute review call whenever suits.

If not the right time, no worries — good luck with it.

Why this works: Warm, brief, zero guilt. Restates the offer in one line. Leaves the door open without pushing. Signals you're not desperate — matches the tone of one busy professional to another.


Before you send

  • Your name — sign all three emails consistently.
  • Your booking link or availability — "whenever suits" needs a real path (calendar link or "email me three times that work").
  • Decision-maker name — research confirms Pimlico Plumbers is likely 50–150+ staff, but does not surface the Finance Manager or Operations Director by name. Confirm the right contact before sending. If you must use "Hi there," keep it professional, not casual.
  • Verify job volume assumption — the hook rests on "dozens of jobs a day" being accurate for their model. If you can find recent team size, review count, or service area data that contradicts this, adjust the opener.

Research notes for the owner

  • Research was thin on recent activity: No dated press releases, social media posts, or hiring announcements in the past 6 months. Pimlico Plumbers has a strong web presence (active site, online booking) but limited digital footprint beyond that. This is typical for trade services — they rely on referrals and local reputation, not content.
  • The pain is inferred, not evidenced: All three pains (reconciliation, cash flow visibility, admin overhead) are standard for high-volume service trades with their operating model. They are not confirmed by recent public statements or complaints. The outreach is sound if you're confident this prospect runs at the scale suggested (24/7 cover, multi-branch, London + south east). If you have doubt, validate the job volume or decision-maker before sending.
  • Tone note: Pimlico Plumbers is an established brand (operating since 1928) with a professional, transparent website. They are not early-stage or scrappy. Match that professionalism in your tone — the emails do, but double-check your signature and follow-up channels reflect it.

This is an unedited artifact from a seed run on sample inputs.

Common questions

Do I need to set up any connectors?

No. This template runs on a fresh account: nothing to connect before your first run.

What do I provide each run?

Each run asks for: prospect, angle. Swap the offer.md reference for your own doc and the output adapts to your language and priorities.

What does a run cost?

The template is free to copy and no card is required to sign up. When it runs, you pay for exactly what the run used: LLM calls passed through at cost plus the platform operations, itemised on a receipt every run.

Is it mine once I copy it?

Yes. It copies into your account as an editable draft: change the plays, swap the references, set the schedule. Your data and your recipe stay private to your account, and when you publish it as your own service the price is yours to set.

Ready when you are

Make this playbook yours.

Copy it into your account as an editable draft, plug in your data, and run it.

Free to copy · pay per run · no card required
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